{"ranges":[],"parks":[],"districts":[{"country":{"code":"us","name":"USA"},"regions":[{"level":2,"id":"usa","name":"USA","link":"/adm/usa.html"},{"level":4,"id":"california","name":"California","link":"/adm/california.html"},{"level":6,"id":"imperial-county","name":"Imperial County","link":"/adm/imperial-county.html"}]}],"countries":[{"code":"US","name":"USA","link":"/adm/usa.html"}],"routes":[],"gettingHere":[{"ascent":1034,"backDuration":17779,"descent":424,"duration":21434,"hikeability":"reachable","length":21157,"profileV0":"0 125 1322 113 2645 109 3967 108 5289 124 6612 123 7934 98 9256 80 10578 94 11901 129 13223 172 14545 195 15868 232 17190 313 18512 423 19835 529 21157 734","url":"gettingHere_358781618_0_879826255"},{"ascent":1044,"backDuration":18249,"descent":340,"duration":22474,"hikeability":"reachable","length":22514,"profileV0":"0 30 1407 39 2814 45 4221 50 5629 46 7036 49 8443 54 9850 68 11257 75 12664 99 14072 133 15479 181 16886 233 18293 299 19700 405 21107 525 22514 734","url":"gettingHere_358781618_1_728503044"},{"ascent":1117,"backDuration":36107,"descent":678,"duration":38741,"hikeability":"reachable","length":44502,"profileV0":"0 295 2781 253 5563 220 8344 191 11125 167 13907 149 16688 132 19470 110 22251 95 25032 88 27814 93 30595 86 33376 96 36158 134 38939 236 41721 402 44502 734","url":"gettingHere_358781618_2_191713654"}],"tags":{"osm_version":"2","ele":"734","gnis_feature_id":"240276","name":"Carrizo Mountain","natural":"peak","description":"The Coyote Mountains are a small mountain range in San Diego and Imperial Counties in southern California. The Coyotes form a narrow ESE trending 2 mi (3.2 km) wide range with a length of about 12 mi (19 km). The southeast end turns and forms a 2 mi (3.2 km) north trending \"hook\". The highest point is Carrizo Mountain on the northeast end with an elevation of 2,408 feet (734 m). Mine Peak at the northwest end of the range has an elevation of 1,850 ft (560 m). Coyote Wash along I-8 along the southeast margin of the range is 100 to 300 feet in elevation. Plaster City lies in the Yuha Desert about 5.5 mi (8.9 km) east of the east end of the range.\nTo the southeast lie the Jacumba Mountains and the Volcanic Hills. To the north and northeast lie the Carrizo Badlands, the Carrizo Valley and the Fish Creek Mountains. The west end of the range is within the Anza-Borrego Desert State Park and the east end is within the Carrizo Naval Gunnery Range. The international border lies approximately 11 mi (18 km) south of the southeast margin of the range.\nThe range consists of sand dunes left over from the ancient inland Sea of Cortez. Seismic activity has raised these. Much of the terrain is still loose dirt, interspersed with sandstone and occasional quartz veins. A dirt road leads towards the mountains, starting off State Highway 2 (S2), also known as the Imperial Highway, not far from the desert community of Ocotillo.\nThere are no marked trails and the footing is treacherous, made up of loose sand, dirt and crumbled shards of sandstone. Most slopes have no vegetation, but there is occasional mesquite and ocotillo, with coastal cholla at lower elevations. The local fauna includes jackrabbits and sparrows.\nThere are a few ancient sand dunes that have been fossilized and hollowed out by winds, producing wind caves. Marine fossils such as sand dollars and snails can be found, but it is illegal to remove any fossils. In 1994, the United States Congress designated 18,631 acres (75 km2) as a U.S. Bureau of Land Management managed U.S. Wilderness Area, the Coyote Mountains Wilderness.","wikipedia":"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coyote_Mountains"},"skitours":[],"id":358781618,"data":{"_id":"358781618","elevation":[{"id":"imperial-county","nid":"2000000396515","name":"Imperial County","type":"ADM","level":6,"index":3,"total":44}],"prominence":[{"id":"imperial-county","nid":"2000000396515","name":"Imperial County","type":"ADM","level":6,"index":3,"total":44}],"trail":{"id":"667380598","name":"Carrizo Mountain Trail","tags":{"highway":"path","name":"Carrizo Mountain Trail","surface":"ground"},"peakOnTrail":false}},"canonicalUrl":"carrizo-mountain","type":1,"description":"The Coyote Mountains are a small mountain range in San Diego and Imperial Counties in southern California. The Coyotes form a narrow ESE trending 2 mi (3.2 km) wide range with a length of about 12 mi (19 km). The southeast end turns and forms a 2 mi (3.2 km) north trending \"hook\". The highest point is Carrizo Mountain on the northeast end with an elevation of 2,408 feet (734 m). Mine Peak at the northwest end of the range has an elevation of 1,850 ft (560 m). Coyote Wash along I-8 along the southeast margin of the range is 100 to 300 feet in elevation. Plaster City lies in the Yuha Desert about 5.5 mi (8.9 km) east of the east end of the range.<br/><br/>To the southeast lie the Jacumba Mountains and the Volcanic Hills. To the north and northeast lie the Carrizo Badlands, the Carrizo Valley and the Fish Creek Mountains. The west end of the range is within the Anza-Borrego Desert State Park and the east end is within the Carrizo Naval Gunnery Range. The international border lies approximately 11 mi (18 km) south of the southeast margin of the range.<br/><br/>The range consists of sand dunes left over from the ancient inland Sea of Cortez. Seismic activity has raised these. Much of the terrain is still loose dirt, interspersed with sandstone and occasional quartz veins. A dirt road leads towards the mountains, starting off State Highway 2 (S2), also known as the Imperial Highway, not far from the desert community of Ocotillo.<br/><br/>There are no marked trails and the footing is treacherous, made up of loose sand, dirt and crumbled shards of sandstone. Most slopes have no vegetation, but there is occasional mesquite and ocotillo, with coastal cholla at lower elevations. The local fauna includes jackrabbits and sparrows.<br/><br/>There are a few ancient sand dunes that have been fossilized and hollowed out by winds, producing wind caves. Marine fossils such as sand dollars and snails can be found, but it is illegal to remove any fossils. In 1994, the United States Congress designated 18,631 acres (75 km2) as a U.S. Bureau of Land Management managed U.S. Wilderness Area, the Coyote Mountains Wilderness.<div id=\"mountain-metrics-description\">There's a trail called Carrizo Mountain Trail leading to the summit.<br/><br/>By elevation Carrizo Mountain is<br/><div class=\"sidebar__hs-color-2\">#&thinsp;3 out of 44 in Imperial County</div><br/>By prominence Carrizo Mountain is<br/><div class=\"sidebar__hs-color-2\">#&thinsp;3 out of 44 in Imperial County</div></div>","wikipedia":"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coyote_Mountains","images":[],"name":"Carrizo Mountain","distance":null,"prominence":"382","eprom":{"parent":{"name":"Denali","location":{"coordinates":[-151.006693,63.069086]},"elevation":"6194","prominence":"6158","canonicalUrl":"denali"},"parDist":4156191.50145179,"nhn":{"name":"","location":{"coordinates":[-116.170556,32.776389]},"elevation":"748","prominence":"127","canonicalUrl":""},"nhnDist":15520.856310456524,"keycol":{"lat":32.823611,"lng":-116.144167,"dist":12051.630518570886,"name":null},"isolation":15520.856310456524,"ilp":{"lat":32.776389,"lng":-116.170556},"proportionalProminence":"404"},"categories":null,"alt":734,"lat":32.825598,"lng":-116.015357,"formattedCoordinates":"32°49′32″N 116°0′55″W"}